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Category: Science

Did human sacrifice help lower violence? New research in Peru leaves intriguing question
Science

Did human sacrifice help lower violence? New research in Peru leaves intriguing question

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 9, 2026

Despite engaging in human sacrifice, the people who lived in the Lambayeque Valley of northern Peru had low levels of violence, a new study of

Astronauts Across Generations Share the Stage
Science

Astronauts Across Generations Share the Stage

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 9, 2026

On Nov. 6, 2026, Purpose Entertainment hosted the Artemis Celebration Gala at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Merritt Island, Florida. Held on the

Did Life Begin in an RNA World?
Science

Did Life Begin in an RNA World?

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 9, 2026

This explainer is part of Quanta Magazine’s Origins of Life Week. Check back throughout the week for more stories about one of science’s biggest unknowns.

Drugs like Ozempic may help reverse chronic kidney disease
Science

Drugs like Ozempic may help reverse chronic kidney disease

Rachel FairbankNovember 9, 2026

Scientists found that semaglutide, Ozempic’s key ingredient, repaired blood vessels, dampened inflammation and improved kidney function in patients.

A high-fiber diet may clear away plastic in the gut
Science

A high-fiber diet may clear away plastic in the gut

Meghan RosenNovember 9, 2026

Research in mice shows that fiber may literally wrap around plastic particles to remove them from the gut.

Terracotta cockerel vase: A 2,600-year-old Etruscan inkwell featuring 26 letters of the undeciphered ancient language
Science

Terracotta cockerel vase: A 2,600-year-old Etruscan inkwell featuring 26 letters of the undeciphered ancient language

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 9, 2026

The chicken-shaped, black-glazed vase has an abecedarium ‪—‬ an inscription with the 26 letters of the Etruscan alphabet in order. (Image credit: Metropolitan Museum of

Roman Space Telescope Travels to SpaceX Hangar
Science

Roman Space Telescope Travels to SpaceX Hangar

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 8, 2026

NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, encapsulated in its payload fairing, travels to the SpaceX hangar at Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center

Would you learn to lucid dream if you could?
Science

Would you learn to lucid dream if you could?

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 8, 2026

During dreams, bizarre scenes you encounter can seem as tangible as reality; you feel as though you’re really flying through the sky or being chased

Rare fifth-century burials of Germanic chieftains with dazzling weapons and warhorses discovered in France
Science

Rare fifth-century burials of Germanic chieftains with dazzling weapons and warhorses discovered in France

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 8, 2026

Archaeologists excavating in northeastern France have unearthed a small fifth-century cemetery containing the graves of two Germanic chieftains and two warhorses. The burial ground is

NASA’s destroyed Swift Observatory took one of the best-ever photos of bright Andromeda
Science

NASA’s destroyed Swift Observatory took one of the best-ever photos of bright Andromeda

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 8, 2026

Early Wednesday (Nov. 4), NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory fell out of space, burning up in the sky over Sumatra . It was a fitting

How frequently did Viking women fight in battle?
Science

How frequently did Viking women fight in battle?

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 8, 2026

The Vikings were explorers, farmers, merchants and, most famously, warriors who launched raids across large parts of Europe. Stereotypes of Vikings usually conjure up images

NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Launches
Science

NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Launches

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 7, 2026

A SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket with NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope on board is seen transiting the sun during launch from Launch Complex 39A, Sunday

The Maya used so much red paint that they poisoned their water with mercury, mud sediments reveal
Science

The Maya used so much red paint that they poisoned their water with mercury, mud sediments reveal

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 7, 2026

The Maya used so much red paint that they accidentally poisoned their lakes and waterways with mercury, a new study finds. The problem was cinnabar

Tectonic forces near Japan helped fuel the formation of the Grand Canyon
Science

Tectonic forces near Japan helped fuel the formation of the Grand Canyon

Really Simple SyndicationNovember 7, 2026

A geological reorganization near Japan may have led to the formation of one of North America’s most recognizable features. The birth of the Gulf of

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